Yes you the reader could take this approach and that would be perfectly fine, but maybe there might be something else that could be done instead. Well to begin with the writer disagrees with this plan of taking too much rest because unless you the reader have suffered a serious injury, there is no reason why a person cannot continue their exercise routine after a day or two. A person just has to be creative in how they exercise and which parts of their body they can work out. For example, if you suffered a lower body injury then focus you energy of doing upper body exercises until that lower leg or body injury feels better, see the links below. Remember the key to any great exercise routine is consistency and at times variation in ones routine. For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://www.examiner.com/article/exercise-and-injuries-what-should-i-do-now

Their analysis showed: The RA group had reductions in pain after exercise, both with the drug and with the placebo; In the ME/CFS/FMS placebo group, some measures showed worsening pain while other measures were in conclusive but seemed to indicate worsening; In the ME/CFS/FMS paracetamol group, some people had a decrease in pain measurements, but the decrease was not significant. By comparing two chronic pain populations, researchers are able to show that the different response between the ME/CFS/FMS group and healthy controls are not merely due to the presence of chronic pain. This was a fairly small study, but it and any further research it spawns could add to our understanding of this hallmark symptom of ME/CFS. (My assumption is that they included people who also had FMS because not all cases of ME/CFS involve significant pain.) Also, it shows that medication may be able to help alleviate exercise-induced pain, at least in some. For the original version including any supplementary images or video, visit http://chronicfatigue.about.com/b/2014/02/19/exercise-pain-in-chronic-fatigue-syndromefibromyalgia-vs-rheumatoid-arthritis.htm